From the iconic Duomo and Ponte Vecchio to the artisan streets of Oltrarno, Florence packs world-famous sights, incredible food and Renaissance history into one gloriously walkable city. Spend your days browsing the Uffizi Gallery, shopping along Via Roma and watching the sunset from Piazzale Michelangelo before tucking into fresh pasta and a glass of Chianti. Whether you're planning a romantic escape, family holiday or solo adventure, these are the best Airbnbs in Florence right now.
August 2026 update: We've added some new incredible properties to this list, including a modern home near the train station, perfect for exploring the city and the wider region. Enjoy!
The best Airbnbs in Florence at a glance
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🛕 Best for Duomo views: The best luxury Airbnb in Florence with a private Duomo viewing terrace
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🏊 Best with a pool: Tuscan loft with a pool in Scandicci
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🥂 Best in Oltrarno: The rooftop terrace apartment in Santo Spirito
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👨👩👧👦 Best for families: The big yellow home
Who makes the cut? While we might not stay in and review every Airbnb featured, we've based our list on our expert knowledge of the destination covered, editorial reviews, user reviews, hotel amenities and in-depth research to find you the best stays. This article includes affiliate links. These links have no influence on our editorial content. For more information, see our affiliate guidelines.
Frequently asked questions about Airbnbs in Florence
Which is the best neighbourhood to stay in an Airbnb in Florence?
It depends on your trip. The historic centre is the best choice for first-time visitors, with the Duomo, Uffizi Gallery and Ponte Vecchio all within walking distance. Oltrarno is ideal if you're after independent bars, artisan workshops and a more local feel, while the hills surrounding Florence are perfect for countryside villas with pools and panoramic views.
Do I need a car when staying in a Florence Airbnb?
Not if you're staying in the city centre. Florence's historic centre is covered by ZTL (Restricted Traffic) zones, making driving more hassle than it's worth. A car only becomes useful if you're staying in a villa in the surrounding Tuscan countryside.
Do Airbnbs in Florence have air conditioning?
Not always. Many Airbnbs are housed in historic buildings where air conditioning isn't guaranteed, so if you're visiting between June and September, make sure you filter specifically for A/C before booking.